Quitting 7-OH and looking for a Suboxone® tapering plan?
Meet online with a doctor to discuss your options for quitting 7-OH or kratom, including tapering. Get five visits for $79 each with the Quit 7-OH Plan.
- Same-day visits often available
- 30k+ visits completed for quitting 7-OH
Do you want to quit 7-OH with Suboxone and then taper off?
You’re not the only one asking. QuickMD doctors have completed more than 30,000 visits helping people quit 7-OH and kratom. Research is still emerging, but we’re learning more about withdrawal, Suboxone, and tapering. Here’s what we know so far:
Sometimes. Even in opioid use disorder more broadly, there isn’t one standard timeline for how long someone should stay on buprenorphine. Tapering may make sense for some people, while others may benefit from staying on it longer.
The Quit 7-OH Plan is designed to help people quit 7-OH and reach a stable point with ongoing support from a doctor. From there, the focus turns to what comes next. For some people, that may include tapering off Suboxone. For others, tapering may not be the right next step. The goal isn’t to put everyone on the same schedule. It’s to work with each person to find the approach that makes the most sense for them.
There isn’t one timeline that works for everyone. Research specific to 7-OH is still emerging, so there isn’t a proven Suboxone taper for people using it to quit 7-OH. For opioid use disorder more broadly, clinical guidance recommends tapering gradually with close monitoring rather than following a fixed schedule.
If tapering is part of your goal, tell your doctor from the start. They can help determine when it may make sense, how quickly to go, and adjust the plan based on how you’re doing.
No. There isn’t a set amount of time everyone should stay on Suboxone. Some people may taper once they’re stable, while others may benefit from staying on treatment longer. Clinical guidance does not recommend a universal time limit for buprenorphine treatment.
If your goal is eventually to come off Suboxone, that can be part of the conversation from your first visit. Your doctor can help you decide what makes sense based on your progress, withdrawal symptoms, cravings, and how you’re feeling along the way.
A plan built to help you quit 7-OH as soon as possible
The Quit 7-OH Plan gives you five doctor visits for $79 each to help manage withdrawal and cravings and discuss your options for quitting.
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5 live visits with a doctor
No more guesswork. Get help to quit.
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30,000+ visits for 7-OH & kratom
Care from doctors who understand.
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Same-day prescriptions
Get medication fast, when appropriate and available.
You don’t have to figure out what comes next alone
Withdrawal and cravings are hard to face on your own. Your QuickMD doctor will help you get through them, discuss how treatment is working, and decide where to go from here.
Your doctor can help you:
- Manage withdrawal and cravings
- Adjust treatment as you stabilize
- Discuss tapering when appropriate
Most people will use their five visits over about four months, with timing based on how treatment is going.
How the Quit 7-OH Plan works
Meet with a doctor to quit 7-OH
Choose a time that works for you. Same-day visits are often available, and all visits take place online.
Get help with withdrawal and cravings
Talk openly about what you’re experiencing. If medication is appropriate, your doctor may prescribe it the same day.
Discuss your next steps
As you stabilize, talk with your doctor about progress, treatment options, and whether tapering is appropriate.
Frequently asked
questions
No. The Quit 7-OH Plan gives you five visits with a doctor as you work toward quitting 7-OH or kratom. If you’re interested in using Suboxone and eventually tapering off, tell your doctor. Tapering is one of the options you can discuss, and a personalized approach may be considered when appropriate. The Plan does not guarantee a taper or a specific timeline for quitting.
The plan is designed around five visits, generally over about four months, but there is no set timeline for quitting 7-OH. Everyone responds differently, and some people may need more or less time. Your clinician will help determine what makes sense based on your symptoms, progress, and goals.
There isn’t a set timeline. If tapering is part of your goal, your doctor can discuss it with you from the beginning. How quickly someone reduces or stops Suboxone depends on their symptoms, stability, and individual situation. Tapering may be appropriate for some patients, but it should be individualized and medically supervised rather than following a fixed or rapid schedule.
Suboxone is not specifically FDA-approved to treat 7-OH dependence. It is approved to treat opioid use disorder, and clinicians may prescribe buprenorphine-naloxone when they determine it is medically appropriate for someone experiencing dependence on 7-OH or kratom. Treatment decisions are made individually after a clinical evaluation.
Yes. The Quit 7-OH Plan is designed for people trying to quit either 7-OH or kratom. The clinical approach may differ depending on what you’re using, your symptoms, and your treatment goals, but the plan gives you five visits with a clinician to work through those decisions over time.
The Quit 7-OH Plan costs $395 upfront and includes five visits with a clinician, bringing the cost to $79 per visit. Your five visits are available for 12 months, although the plan is designed for the visits to be used over roughly four consecutive months.